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Ghetto

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1131:. Characteristics of this culture included lively music and dance, violence, unbridled emotions, flamboyant imagery, illegitimacy, religious oratory marked by strident rhetoric, and a lack of emphasis on education and intellectual interests. Because redneck culture proved counterproductive, "that culture long ago died out...among both white and black Southerners, while still surviving today in the poorest and worst of the urban black ghettos", which Sowell described as being characterized by "brawling, braggadocio, self-indulgence, disregard of the future", and where "belligerence is considered being manly and crudity is considered cool, while being civilized is regarded as 'acting white'." Sowell blames liberal Americans who since the 1960s have embraced black ghetto culture as the only "'authentic' black culture and even glamorize it" while they "denounce any criticism of the ghetto lifestyle or any attempt to change it." Sowell asserts that white liberal Americans have perpetuated this "counterproductive and self-destructive lifestyle" among black Americans living in urban ghettos through "the welfare state, and look-the-other-way policing, and smiling at 'gangsta rap'." 1164:. Since the 1960s, after the de-constitution of the inner cities, African-American or Black ghettos have attempted to reorganize or reconstitute; in effect, they are increasingly regarded as public- and state-dependent communities. Brownsville, for instance, initiated the constitution of community-established public housing, anti-poverty organizations, and social service facilities—all, in their own way, depend on state resources. However, certain dependence contradicts society's desires to be autonomous actors in the market. Moreover, Zukin implies, "the less 'autonomous' the community—in its dependence on public schools, public housing and various subsidy programs—the greater the inequity between their organizations and the state, and the less willing residents are to organize." This should not, however, undermine local development corporations or social service agencies helping these neighborhoods. The lack of autonomy and growing dependence on the state, especially in a 363: 569: 425: 822:. European immigrants and African Americans were both subject to an ethnic division of labor. Because of discrimination, African Americans were often restricted to the least secure division of the labor market. David Ward refers to this stagnant position in African-American or Black ghettos as the 'elevator' model, which implies that each group of immigrants or migrants takes turns in the processes of social mobility and suburbanization; and several groups did not start on the ground floor. The inability of black people to move from the ground floor, as Ward suggests, is dependent upon 854:. White flight occurred, in part, as a response to black people moving into white urban neighborhoods. Discriminatory practices, especially those intended to "preserve" emerging white suburbs, restricted the ability of black people to move from inner cities to the suburbs, even when they were economically able to afford it. In contrast to this, the same period in history marked a massive suburban expansion available primarily to whites of both wealthy and working-class backgrounds, facilitated through highway construction and the availability of federally subsidized home mortgages ( 180: 965:'s interstate highway system attempted to maintain the racial boundaries that had been established by the city's 1926 racial zoning law. The construction of interstate highways through black neighborhoods in the city led to significant population loss in those neighborhoods and is associated with an increase in neighborhood racial segregation. Residential segregation was further perpetuated because whites were willing to pay more than black people to live in predominantly white areas. Some social scientists suggest that the historical processes of 1454: 347: 53: 1472: 886:. Additionally, Zukin notes, "Not only have social services been drastically reduced, punitive and other social controls over the poor have been increased," such as law enforcement and imprisonment. Described as the "urban crisis" during the 1970s and 1980s, the transition stressed regional divisions according to differences in income and racial lines—white "donuts" around black holes. Hardly coincidental, the steady separation occurred during the period of civil rights laws, urban riots and 1635:, including policies like 25 hours of obligatory daycare or corresponding parent supervision per week for children in the appointed areas starting age 1, lowering social welfare for residents, incentives for reducing unemployment, demolition and rebuilding of certain tenements, rights for landlords to refuse housing to convicts, etc. The policies have been criticized for undercutting 'equality before law' and for portraying immigrants, especially Muslim immigrants, in a bad light. 587: 723: 1937: 807:
resulted in a dramatic decline of manufacturing jobs, which had formerly provided good livings for unionized, working-class blacks and whites. The once thriving northern and western industrial cities survived by a gradual shift to service and financial occupations. Subsidized highways and suburban development in the postwar period had pulled many middle and upper-class families and related businesses to the
4079: 1312: 1085:, states that a prolonged history of poverty can itself become a cultural obstacle to socioeconomic success, and in turn can continue a pattern of socioeconomic polarization. Ghettos, in short, instill a cultural adaptation to social and class-based inequalities, reducing the ability of future generations to mobilize or 811:. Those who could not afford to move were left with disrupted neighborhoods and economies in the inner cities. African Americans were disproportionately affected and became either unemployed or underemployed, with little wage and reduced benefits. A concentration of African Americans predominated in some 1638:
The term "ghetto" was controversial during the period of its usage, inhabitants feeling stigmatized by the wording and researchers pointing out that the areas in question were typically inhabited by 20-40 different ethnic minorities, hence being diametrically opposed to the ethnic homogeneity of the
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claimed "The degree of residential segregation of the black community is greater than for any other group in urban America, yet black people have not had the political power necessary to exercise any significant degree of control over the improvement of the basic services necessary for their health,
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becoming housing minister. He stated that the new government would stop using the word "ghetto" for vulnerable housing areas, as it was both imprecise and derogatory. In a 2021 reform, the name was finally removed in legal texts by Parliament. Instead, a new category called "parallel societies" was
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explains that through these reasons, society rationalizes the term "bad neighborhoods." Zukin stresses that these circumstances are largely related to "racial concentration, residential abandonment, and de-constitution and reconstitution of communal institutions." Many scholars diagnose this poorly
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The Nazi ghettos were an essentially different institution than the historical ghettos of European society. The historical ghettos were places where Jews lived for many generations and created their own culture  – even if they were under social and political conditions of segregation
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areas in the country. The designation was applied to areas based on the residents' income levels, employment status, education levels, criminal convictions and proportion of non-Western immigrants and their descendants. The term was controversial during its period of use and was finally removed in
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to signify a poor, culturally or racially homogenous urban area, those living in the area often used it to signify something positive. The black ghettos did not always contain dilapidated houses and deteriorating projects, nor were all of its residents poverty-stricken. For many African-Americans,
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The term ghettos has been commonly used for some time, but ghettos were around long before the term was coined. Urban areas in the U.S. can often be classified as "black" or "white", with the inhabitants primarily belonging to a homogenous racial grouping. This classification can be traced back as
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and Russians between 1880 and 1920. Jewish immigrants were part of the earliest German wave, as well as comprising numerous immigrants from Eastern Europe, the Russian Empire at the time. Most remained in their established immigrant communities, but by the second or third generation, many families
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has faced criticism both theoretically and empirically. Research has shown significant differences in resources for neighborhoods with similar populations both across cities and over time. This includes differences in the resources of neighborhoods with predominantly low income or racial minority
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highlights, that racial segregation in African-American or Black ghettos challenge America's democratic foundations. However, it is still advocated that "One solution to these problems depends on our ability to use the political process in eliminating the inequities... geographical knowledge and
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of African Americans to the North during and after World War I, they had to compete with numerous European immigrants; thus, African-Americans were diminished to unskilled jobs. The slow rate of advancement in black communities outlines the rigidity of the labor market, competition and conflict,
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theorists. Such theories confirm class to be more important than race in the structuring of U.S. ghettos. Although racial concentration is a key signifier for ghettos, class-based theorists emphasize the role and impact of broader societal structures in the creation of African-American or Black
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oorly underserviced infrastructures, inadequate housing to accommodate a growing urban populace, group conflict and competition over limited jobs and space, the inability for many residents to compete for new technology-based jobs, and tensions between the public and private sectors left to the
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Two main factors ensured further separation between races and classes, and ultimately the development of contemporary ghettos: the relocation of industrial enterprises, and the movement of middle to upper class residents into suburban neighborhoods. Between 1967 and 1987, economic restructuring
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The word "ghetto" is an etymological mystery. Is it from the Hebrew get, or bill of divorce? From the Venetian ghèto, or foundry? From the Yiddish gehektes, "enclosed"? From Latin Giudaicetum, for "Jewish"? From the Italian borghetto, "little town"? From the Old French guect, "guard"?...In his
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education, and welfare." Scholars have been interested in the study of African-American or Black ghettos precisely for the concentration of disadvantaged residents and their vulnerability to social problems. American ghettos also bring attention to geographical and political barriers, and as
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The social disruption and economic competition following World War I, as veterans returned to the US, resulted in an outbreak of racial violence of whites against blacks in many of these Northern cities, such as Chicago, Omaha; Washington, DC, and others. Southern industrial cities were also
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describes a process by which members of the black middle class begin to distance themselves socially and culturally from ghetto residents during the later half of the twentieth century, "eventually expressing this distance by literally moving away." This is followed by the exodus of black
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Recommended restrictions should include provision for: prohibition of the occupancy of properties except by the race for which they are intended ... Schools should be appropriate to the needs of the new community and they should not be attended in large numbers by inharmonious racial
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on segregation. More contemporary research of race-based theorists is to frame a range of methods conducted by white Americans to "preserve race-based residential inequities" as a function of the dominantly white, state-run government. Involving uneven development, mortgage and business
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was charged with administering and enforcing the law. Since housing discrimination became illegal, new housing opportunities were made available to the black community and many left the ghetto. Urban sociologists frequently title this historical event as "black middle class exodus", or
473:; they were intended as a transitional stage – first confine each city's Jews in one easily accessible and controllable location, then "liquidate" the ghetto and send the Jews to an extermination camp. Most Nazi ghettos were liquidated in 1943; some, such as that of 2223:
etymology column for the Oxford University Press, Anatoly Liberman took a look at each of these possibilities. He considered ever more improbable origins â€” Latin for "ribbon"? German for "street"? Latin for "to throw"? â€” before declaring the word a stubborn mystery.
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Jewish ghettos in Christian Europe existed because of majority discrimination against Jews on the basis of religion, language and dated views on race: They were considered outsiders. As a result, Jews were placed under strict regulations throughout many European cities.
1160:, as an example. This relationship between racial ghettos and the state is demonstrated through various push and pull features, implemented through government subsidized investments, which certainly assisted the movement of white Americans into the suburbs after 1273:. It is used to indicate an object's relation to the inner city and also more broadly to denote something that is shabby or of low quality. While "ghetto" as an adjective can be used derogatorily, the African-American or Black community, particularly the 452:
into limited areas. The Nazis most often referred to these areas in documents and signage at their entrances as "Jewish quarter." These Nazi camps sometimes coincided with traditional Jewish ghettos and Jewish quarters, but not always. On June 21, 1943,
795:. African Americans found they had to struggle with white ethnic groups in Northern and Midwestern cities; many of them more recent European immigrants. Often they were restricted to areas of older and poor housing in the new cities where they settled. 873:
processes, and demonstrated through technological advances and improvements in efficiency. The structural shift of 1973, during the post-Fordist era, became a large component to the racial ghetto and its relationship with the labor market.
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In some cases, the ghetto was a Jewish quarter with a relatively affluent population (for instance the Jewish ghetto in Venice). In other cases, ghettos were places of terrible poverty. During periods of population growth, ghettos (as
933:. Data on house prices and attitudes toward integration suggest that in the mid-twentieth century, segregation was a product of collective actions taken by non-black people to exclude black people from outside neighborhoods. 992:
was passed in 1968. This was the first federal law that outlawed discrimination in the sale and rental of housing on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion and later sex, familial status, and disability. The
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Contemporary African-American or Black ghettos are characterized by an overrepresentation of a particular ethnicity or race, vulnerability to crime, social problems, governmental reliance and political disempowerment.
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affected. Such racist attacks were extremely violent, in some cases they included burning or bombing homes of African Americans; many innocent blacks were killed. African-American leaders described 1919 as the
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The cumulative economic and social forces in ghettos give way to social, political and economic isolation and inequality, while indirectly defining a separation between superior and inferior status of groups.
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to escape the widespread racism of the South; to seek out employment opportunities in industrial cities; and to pursue what was widely perceived to be a better quality of life in the North and West, such as
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A scene of Maxwell Street in Chicago circa 1908. The title reads "THE GHETTO OF CHICAGO". The image has been colorized and is taken from a souvenir guide to Chicago printed in 1908. Note the signage in
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suggests this exodus worsened the isolation of the black underclass â€” not only were they socially and physically distanced from whites, they also became isolated from the black middle class.
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economy, remains a key indicator to the production as well as the prevalence of African-American or Black ghettos, particularly due to the lack of opportunities to compete in the global market.
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facilitated and fragmented view of the United States as the "age of extremes." This term argues that inequalities of wealth and power reinforce spatial separation; for example, the growth of
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in the United States. The creation of new highways in some cases divided and isolated black neighborhoods from goods and services, many times within industrial corridors. For example,
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populations. The cause of these differences in resources across similar neighborhoods has more to do with dynamics outside of the neighborhood. To a large extent the problem with the
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The character of ghettos has varied through times. The term was used for an area known as the Jewish quarter, which meant the area of a city traditionally inhabited by Jews in the
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introduced an official listing of vulnerable social housing districts where the inhabitants fulfilled certain criteria. The list has informally and at times formally been called
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declares the designated stratum of African-Americans in the labor force was placed even below the working class; low-skill urban jobs were now given to incoming immigrants from
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concepts stem from the reliance on case studies (in particular case studies from Chicago), which limit social scientist understandings of socially disadvantaged neighborhoods.
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diffusion of status within families and neighborhoods, for instance, prove the rise in socioeconomic polarization between classes to be the creator of American ghetto; not
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patterns established in the South prior to World War I, where most African Americans were disenfranchised by the turn of the century and deprived of political power.
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than other areas of the city. Versions of such restricted areas have been found across the world, each with their own names, classifications, and groupings of people.
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Two dominant theories arise pertaining to the production and development of U.S. ghettos: race-based and class-based; as well as an alternative theory put forward by
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Connerly, Charles E. (2002). "From Racial Zoning to Community Empowerment: The Interstate Highway System and the African American Community in Birmingham, Alabama".
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Small, Mario L.; McDermott, Monica (2006). "The Presence of Organizational Resources in Poor Urban Neighborhoods: An Analysis of Average and Contextual Effects".
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In response to the influx of black people from the South, banks, insurance companies, and businesses began denying or increasing the cost of services, such as
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working-class families. As a result, the ghetto becomes primarily occupied by what sociologists and journalists of the 1980s and 1990s frequently title the "
1463:, seen from the Irish nationalist/republican side. The small back row of houses are protected by cages as missiles are sometimes thrown from the other side. 45:
are concentrated, especially as a result of political, social, legal, religious, environmental or economic pressure. Ghettos are often known for being more
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constitutes the separation of ghettos from other, suburbanized or private neighborhoods. The high percentage of poverty partly justifies the difficulty of
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in Morocco beginning from the 15th century, after the expulsion of Jews and Muslims from Iberia, and especially since the early 19th century. In cities, a
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Historically, some parts of London have long been noted for the prevalence of a particular ethnic or religious group (such as the Jewish communities of
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The "Racial" Provisions of the FHA Underwriting Manual of 1936 included the following guidelines which exacerbated the segregation issue:
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Another characteristic to African-American or Black ghettos and spatial separation is the dependence on the state, and lack of communal
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discrimination and disinvestment—U.S. ghettos then, as suggested by race-based theorists, are conserved by distinctly racial reasoning.
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over black people and lengthen their spatial separation. Race-based theorists offset other arguments that focus on the influence of the
4048: 2107: 419: 2731: 3644: 2257: 3524: 1811:(2009), a TV movie about the titular Irena Sendler who saved the lives of hundreds of Jewish children by smuggling them out of the 2111: 1401:, had one dominant non-white ethnic group comprising more than two-thirds of the local population, but there were 20 wards where 690: 144: 362: 3609: 3906: 84:
from other people. However, other early societies may have formed their own versions of the same structure; words resembling
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scene, has taken the word for themselves and begun using it in a more positive sense that transcends its derogatory origins.
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across the country were predominantly Italian ghettos. Many Polish immigrants settled in areas of other nationals, such as
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in United States cities. This was followed by large numbers of immigrants from Southern and Eastern Europe, including many
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It is also significant to compare the demographic patterns between black people and European immigrants, according to the
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Pulido, Laura (2000). "Rethinking Environmental Racism: White Privilege and Urban Development in Southern California".
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and a feeling, passion, or emotion derived from rising above the struggle and suffering of being black in America.
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adding another dimension to the prevalence of poverty and social instability in African-American or Black ghettos.
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society in which black people and white people inhabit different neighborhoods of significantly different quality.
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early as the year 1880 as African Americans were living in their own neighborhoods. Sixty years after the American
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Many of these neighborhoods are located in Northern and Western cities where African Americans moved during the
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term as it pertains to a neighborhood. One theory of the word can be traced to a special use of the Venetian
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The etymology of the word is uncertain, as there is no agreement among etymologists about the origins of the
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ghettos instituted by the surrounding authorities. A Yiddish term for a Jewish quarter or neighborhood is
4118: 4108: 2240: 1898: 1867: 1551: 1239: 1036: 700: 3485: 1839:" (originally titled "The Vicious Circle"), a 1969 song about birth and life in slum areas, written by 1643: 1579: 1477: 1386: 1374:, has been cited as an example of a 'ghetto', but in reality the area is home to a number of different 1306: 1288: 1250: 3374: 1991: 1547: 351: 337: 210:(1516–1797). By 1899, the term had been extended to crowded urban quarters of other minority groups. 4027: 2950: 1292:
theory to public-policy decisions about poor people and poor regions is a professional obligation."
4103: 3698: 3579: 2419: 2355: 1882: 1791:(1993), about a young street hustler who attempts to escape the ghetto in a quest for a better life 1531: 1425: 1406: 1202: 989: 859: 660: 656: 462: 375: 333: 2326: 1685:. Banlieues are divided into autonomous administrative entities and do not constitute part of the 1604:
was used officially by the Danish government to describe certain officially designated vulnerable
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were a minority making up less than a third of the local population. By 2001, two London boroughs—
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era and continues to symbolize the demographics of American ghettos is the prevalence of poverty.
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has become the home of predominately Jewish Russian and Ukrainian immigrants, who left after the
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was deployed to restore order and separate the two sides. The government built barriers called "
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Following the emergence of anti-discrimination policies in housing and labor sparked by the
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Eisenhauer, Elizabeth (2001). "In poor health: Supermarket redlining and urban nutrition".
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original ghettos, so that multi-ethnic residential areas would be a more appropriate term.
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because of the widespread racial outbreaks and white attacks on mainly African Americans.
719:, which tends to reproduce constraining social opportunities and inequalities in society. 8: 3956: 3627: 3158: 2253: 2137: 1519: 1504: 1437: 1282: 1066: 962: 784: 727: 632: 341: 179: 3708:. The Immigration and Integration Affairs Committee of the Danish Parliament. May 2013. 925:
to residents in certain, often racially determined, areas. The most devastating form of
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began to move away from inner cities to newer suburban communities, a process known as
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A commonly used definition of a ghetto is a community distinguished by a homogeneous
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The development of ghettos in the United States is closely associated with different
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The United States began restructuring its economy after World War II, fueled by new
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Frey, William H. (1979). "Central City White Flight: Racial and Nonracial Causes".
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Proclamation Concerning Restriction of Residence and Business of Stateless Refugees
540: 454: 383: 374:. Jewish quarters, like the Jewish ghettos in Europe, were often the outgrowths of 269: 225:' (there was one near the site of that city's ghetto when it was founded in 1516). 168: 164: 97: 1453: 3388: 3362: 2900: 2851: 2668: 2333: 2305: 2261: 1986: 1971: 1966: 1776: 1677: 1523: 1512: 1208: 1146: 1086: 970: 966: 847: 716: 644: 604: 544: 532: 478: 371: 346: 233: 203: 89: 65: 57: 3262: 2985:
Underwriting Manual: Underwriting and Valuation Procedure Under Title II of the
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Ward, David (1982). "The Ethnic Ghetto in the United States: Past and Present".
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Logan, John R.; Zhang, Weiwei; Turner, Richard; Shertzer, Allison (2015-06-09).
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and ghettos by 2030." A number of measures was introduced to solve the issue of
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of London was also noted for its Jewish population, but now has a significant
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in ghettos. Their analysis consists of the dominant racial group in the U.S. (
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only in certain areas, and it resulted in a large increase in the residential
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Fischer, Claude S.; Stockmayer, Gretchen; Stiles, Jon; Hout, Michael (2004).
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relays in his "Negro Ghetto" (1931) and "The Heart of Harlem" (1945) poems:
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stresses the various challenges developed by this "urban crisis", including:
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is usually used to refer to areas in developing countries that suffer from
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The Truly Disadvantaged: The Inner City, the Underclass, and Public Policy
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Logan, John R.; Zhang, Weiwei; Turner, Richard; Shertzer, Allison (2015).
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A number of songs and films have been written about/depicting the ghetto.
1249:(1985), both of which draw upon the author's experience growing up in the 503:, an analogue of the European ghetto. Jewish populations were confined to 444:
established new ghettos in numerous cities of Eastern Europe as a form of
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immigrants of the mid-19th century were the first ethnic groups to form
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Sethi, Rajiv; Somanathan, Rohini (2004). "Inequality and Segregation".
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was once predominantly Italian and in the 1950s became home to a large
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can be interconnected with the continued "ghettoization" of the poor.
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asserts that modern urban black ghetto culture is rooted in the white
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ghettos. Dynamics of low-wage service and unemployment triggered from
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Fem debattører: Her er hadeordene, der skal dø sammen med 'ghetto'.
2959: 2642: 2502:(2004). "Segregation and Stratification: A Biosocial Perspective". 2428: 2011: 1668: 1433: 1359: 1324: 1153: 1044: 672: 156: 2578:
The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science
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The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science
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In 2018, the Danish government at the time, led by Prime Minister
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This article is about a type of neighborhood. For other uses, see
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First are the race-based theorists, who argue the importance of
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Black Talk: Words and Phrases from the Hood to the Amen Corner
1780:(1991), a film about three young males living in Los Angeles' 1123:
regions of Britain to the American South, where they formed a
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The more dominant view, on the other hand, is represented by
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lifted some migration restrictions and later after its fall.
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Neighborhood inhabited by a minority group, usually when poor
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Crabgrass frontier: The suburbanization of the United States
2210:"Segregated From Its History, How 'Ghetto' Lost Its Meaning" 2158:"Segregated From Its History, How 'Ghetto' Lost Its Meaning" 739:
of the 1950s and 1960s, most of the United States remains a
707:. Additionally, a key feature that developed throughout the 3468:"No voice, no future? Roma ignored as Europe goes to polls" 2991:(Washington, D.C.), Part II, Section 9, Rating of Location. 2795: 2016: 1893: 1682: 1543: 1311: 1270: 910: 640: 531:
to Shanghai. After Japan invaded China, it established the
160: 76:, as early as 1516, to describe the part of the city where 3402: 3400: 2791: 2789: 2787: 2785: 2373: 2371: 2369: 3126:
Streetwise: Race, Class, and Change in an Urban Community
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and French of foreign descent reside, often in perceived
1738: 2571: 2449: 841: 535:, an area of approximately one square mile (≈ 2.6 3397: 3228:""Black Rednecks and White Liberals", by Thomas Sowell" 2782: 2366: 3651:. 2015-07-31. Archived from the original on 2015-07-31 2670:
The Suburban Racial Dilemma: Housing and Neighborhoods
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Ghettos: The Changing Consequences of Ethnic Isolation
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segregated along ethnic, religious and political lines
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the ghetto was "home": a place representing authentic
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Barry, Ellen; Sorensen, Martin Selsoe (2 July 2018).
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culture common to both black and white people in the
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were separate villages inhabited solely by the Jews.
3787:"In Denmark, Harsh New Laws for Immigrant 'Ghettos'" 3313:
Urban Fortunes : The Political Economy of Place
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International Journal of Urban and Regional Research
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Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers
1932: 1495:. The two main communities of Northern Ireland are: 684: 624:
were able to relocate to newer housing built in the
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Before and during World War II, many Jews fled from
3862:"Here's what we know about Denmark's 'ghetto plan'" 3525:"We cant run away from it white flight is here too" 2922: 2393: 1627:, announced its intention to "end the existence of 228:According to various other theories it comes from: 2742: 1614:Danish Ministry of Transport, Building and Housing 1370:, where less than 12 percent of the population is 973:that have contributed to contemporary patterns of 469:and discrimination. The Nazi ghettos were part of 3080:Annals of the Association of American Geographers 2383:International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences 1907:"Ghetto" (2011), a song by Junai Kaden featuring 1566:." Many of the ghettos came under the control of 929:, and the most common use of the term, refers to 4090: 3668:: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown ( 3615:London School of Economics and Political Science 3152: 3150: 2732:""Racial" Provisions of FHA Underwriting Manual" 1901:(2007), R&B song written by American singer 1799:(2001), a TV Movie in which Jews rise up in the 1295: 457:issued a decree ordering the dissolution of all 366:Demolition of the Jewish ghetto, Frankfurt, 1868 2402: 461:/ghettos in the East and their transference to 3275: 1689:. For instance, 80% of the inhabitants of the 1257:Modern usage and reinterpretations of "ghetto" 639:, which later became notable as predominantly 3784: 3221: 3219: 3217: 3147: 2932:"The Rise and Decline of the American Ghetto" 2845:Racial Discrimination and Redlining in Cities 1196:Despite mainstream America's use of the term 1191: 893:International Encyclopedia of Social Sciences 398:cities once had a historical Jewish quarter. 4063:Coeur de banlieue: codes, rites, et langages 3845:Ghettolisten eller Parallelsamfundslisterne. 3685:Ghettolisten eller Parallelsamfundslisterne. 3417: 3415: 3315:. Berkeley: University of California Press. 3310: 3185:Encyclopedia of Race, Ethnicity, and Society 3129:. The University of Chicago Press. pp.  1261:Recently the word "ghetto" has been used in 1019:Theories on the development of Black ghettos 995:Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity 573:Children in the Ghetto and the Ice-Cream Man 485:, existed until the end of the war in 1945. 3931:"Ny boligminister vil undgĂĽ ordet 'ghetto'" 1480:at the edge of a loyalist ghetto in Belfast 1216:The buildings in Harlem are brick and stone 477:, persisted until 1944; very few, e.g. the 159:, to refer to poor neighborhoods. The term 3856: 3854: 3814:"Danes to double penalty for ghetto crime" 3725: 3723: 3335: 3225: 3214: 3187:. 2008. SAGE Knowledge. Web. 25 Oct. 2012. 3045:Journal of Planning Education and Research 2862: 2662: 2660: 2318: 2316: 2314: 846:In the years following World War II, many 750:(1914–1970), a period when over a million 420:Jewish ghettos established by Nazi Germany 245:('divorce document', 'deed of separation') 41:is a part of a city in which members of a 3549:Kerr, Joe, and Andrew Gibson, eds. 2003. 3412: 3197: 3195: 3193: 3099: 2949: 2813: 2773: 2605: 2475: 2418: 2353: 2207: 2155: 643:, and later still as Chinese and Latino. 275:('little town, small section of a town'; 3699:"UDSATTE BOLIGOMRÅDER — DE NÆSTE SKRIDT" 3572:Patterns of Ethnic Segregation in London 3122: 3042: 1341: 1310: 1220:But Harlem's much more than these alone, 1119:who migrated from the generally lawless 721: 585: 567: 499:is a walled Jewish quarter of a city in 423: 361: 345: 305:Another possibility is from the Italian 178: 51: 3851: 3720: 3000: 2666: 2657: 2311: 2112:United States Holocaust Memorial Museum 1729:are less so. However, since the 1970s, 1526:community, who mainly self-identify as 1507:community, who mainly self-identify as 1055: 691:Racial segregation in the United States 631:These ethnic ghetto areas included the 413: 14: 4091: 4047:: CS1 maint: archived copy as title ( 3923: 3808: 3806: 3780: 3778: 3753: 3751: 3610:British Society for Population Studies 3522: 3371:I Speak of the City: Poems of New York 3342:. New York: Houghton Mifflin Company. 3201: 3190: 3156: 3077: 2916: 2893: 2537: 2535: 2498: 2247: 1600:During the period 2010-2021, the word 1582:. One of the most notable ghettos was 1443: 1030: 969:and decentralization are instances of 139:acquired deep cultural meaning in the 3838: 3836: 3834: 3576:Data Management and Analysis Briefing 3486:"Roma ghettos in the heart of the EU" 3311:Logan, John; Molotch, Harvey (1987). 3226:Nordlinger, Jay (September 9, 2005). 2755: 2354:Kordunsky, Anna (17 September 2012). 1808:The Courageous Heart of Irena Sendler 1752: 1676: 1596:Vulnerable residential area (Denmark) 1097:An alternative theory put forward by 1092: 901:formation and growth of U.S. ghettos. 842:Effect of World War II on development 547:, to which it relocated about 20,000 64:The term was originally used for the 56:The main square of what was once the 3875: 3848:(in Danish) Retrieved 28 April 2022. 3688:(in Danish) Retrieved 28 April 2022. 3386: 2693: 2628: 2380:, ed. 2008. "Ghetto." Pp. 311–14 in 2208:Domonoske, Camila (April 27, 2014). 3803: 3775: 3748: 3729: 3204:"Black Rednecks and White Liberals" 3163:. The University of Chicago Press. 2543:"Retired Site — PBS Programs — PBS" 2532: 2156:Domonoske, Camila (27 April 2014). 2130: 2099: 1428:, and the West Indian community of 1330:There are many Roma ghettos in the 387: 24: 3831: 1491:, towns and cities have long been 1218:And the streets are long and wide, 1135:U.S. characterizations of "ghetto" 603:and internal urban migration. The 522: 25: 4130: 4072: 2902:How East New York Became a Ghetto 2547:Retired Site — PBS Programs — PBS 2356:"Changing Face of Brighton Beach" 2138:The Ghettos | About the Holocaust 1572:Provisional Irish Republican Army 1104:Black Rednecks and White Liberals 685:Black or African-American ghettos 322: 283:, a word of Germanic origin; see 80:were restricted to live and thus 4077: 3715:from the original on 2019-06-30. 2989:with Revisions to February, 1938 2667:Keating, William Dennis (1994). 1935: 1870:(1990), hip-hop song written by 1470: 1452: 563: 558: 511:was surrounded by a wall with a 390:), or 'The Jewish street'. Many 4055: 4016: 4001: 3975: 3957:"Ghetto - et ord med betydning" 3949: 3899: 3691: 3676: 3645:"History Battle of the Bogside" 3637: 3628:50 Objects: 'London's East End' 3620: 3597: 3594:. Retrieved 19 July 2020. p. 3. 3564: 3543: 3523:Browne, Anthony (May 5, 2004). 3516: 3498: 3478: 3460: 3442: 3380: 3373:, edited by S. Wolf. New York: 3356: 3329: 3304: 3269: 3238: 3202:Sowell, Thomas (May 16, 2015). 3177: 3157:Wilson, William Julius (1987). 3116: 3071: 3036: 2994: 2974: 2856: 2838: 2724: 2687: 2622: 2565: 2492: 2443: 2347: 2286: 2266: 2106:Holocaust Encyclopedia (2014). 1737:, low-income housing projects ( 1300: 1253:of Pittsburgh, a black ghetto. 667:. Since the late 20th century, 143:, especially in the context of 3570:Bains, Baljit. October 2005. " 2981:Federal Housing Administration 2388:Gale Virtual Reference Library 2342:Federal Reserve Bank of Boston 2228: 2201: 2174: 2149: 2075: 2050: 575: â€” postcard from 1909 in 13: 1: 2126:– via Internet Archive. 2043: 1769:(1982), a TV Movie about the 1589: 1296:European ghettos (Non-Jewish) 1041:White Anglo-Saxon Protestants 988:moved out of the ghetto. The 864:Home Owners' Loan Corporation 120:were established to hold the 3634:. Retrieved 18 October 2021. 3183:Shelton, Jason E. "Ghetto." 2937:Journal of Political Economy 2697:American Sociological Review 2406:Journal of Political Economy 2390:. Retrieved 25 October 2012. 1657: 1649:was formed in Denmark, with 1228:"The Heart of Harlem" (1945) 174: 122:Jewish populations of Europe 7: 3336:Smitherman, Geneva (2000). 3263:10.1111/cico.2008.7.issue-4 2930:; Vigdor, Jacob L. (1999). 2673:. Temple University Press. 2574:"Creating the Black Ghetto" 2241:Online Etymology Dictionary 1928: 1921:(2014), an R&B song by 1876:"Ghetto" (2001), a song by 1081:theory, first developed by 10: 4135: 2850:November 30, 2007, at the 2260:February 24, 2009, at the 1819:Who Will Write Our History 1803:against the Nazis in 1943. 1713:are affluent banlieues of 1593: 1580:Ulster Defence Association 1307:List of Romani settlements 1304: 1237:uses the term "ghetto" in 1192:Internal characterizations 688: 488: 417: 331: 29: 3843:Danmarks Almene Boliger. 3683:Danmarks Almene Boliger. 3617:. Retrieved 19 July 2020. 3551:London from Punk to Blair 3375:Columbia University Press 3123:Anderson, Elijah (1990). 2518:10.1017/S1742058X04040032 2146:. Retrieved 19 July 2020. 1693:live outside the city of 1681:) is a suburb of a large 1570:such as the (republican) 1548:Irish War of Independence 1222:Harlem is what's inside. 1156:; Sharon Zukin refers to 595:that reads 'Fish Market'. 338:Jewish quarter (diaspora) 327: 3730:Nielson, Emil Gjerding. 3649:The Museum of Free Derry 3580:Greater London Authority 3057:10.1177/0739456X02238441 2590:10.1177/0002716215572993 2468:10.1177/0002716215572993 1829: 1426:London Borough of Barnet 1240:Ma Rainey's Black Bottom 741:residentially segregated 465:or their extermination. 463:Nazi concentration camps 334:Jewish ghettos in Europe 3559:pp. 51, 53, 55, 69, 378 3422:"Geographical Record". 3092:10.1111/0004-5608.00182 3012:Oxford University Press 2879:10.1023/A:1015772503007 2775:10.1111/1468-2427.00155 2340:7(Spring). Boston, MA: 2294:Shanghai Jewish History 2022:Township (South Africa) 1760: 1733:increasingly means, in 1424:and other parts of the 1389:revealed that only two 931:mortgage discrimination 754:moved out of the rural 297: 32:Ghetto (disambiguation) 3450:"The New Roma Ghettos" 2756:Zukin, Sharon (2002). 2378:Darity Jr., William A. 2298:Shanghai Jewish Center 2087:encyclopedia.ushmm.org 1771:Warsaw ghetto uprising 1576:terrorist organisation 1558:." In August 1969 the 1554:and beginning of the " 1385:Analysis of data from 1327: 1231: 943: 903: 756:southern United States 731: 726:Chicago ghetto on the 596: 583: 529:German-occupied Europe 433: 367: 359: 191: 61: 3387:Stuart E, Heflin Sr. 3290:10.1353/sof.2006.0067 2815:10.1353/dem.2004.0002 2738:on December 29, 2008. 1861:(1981), funk song by 1852:(1970), soul song by 1821:(2018), a film about 1546:that accompanied the 1342:In the United Kingdom 1314: 1213: 1158:Brownsville, Brooklyn 1013:William Julius Wilson 982:civil rights movement 938: 919:access to health care 898: 737:civil rights movement 725: 589: 571: 483:Theresienstadt Ghetto 427: 365: 349: 200:Jewish area of Venice 182: 88:in meaning appear in 55: 4086:at Wikimedia Commons 4065:. Odile Jacob, 1997. 3257:(4): 305–407. 2008. 3251:City & Community 2987:National Housing Act 2185:The Ghetto of Venice 2108:"Ghettos. Key Facts" 1625:Lars Løkke Rasmussen 1056:Class-based theories 975:environmental racism 628:after World War II. 601:waves of immigration 459:JĂźdische Wohnbezirke 448:to confine Jews and 414:Nazi-occupied Europe 3632:jewishmuseum.org.uk 3494:. 6 September 2019. 3456:. 25 December 2013. 3430:(1): 106–17. 1973. 3424:Geographical Review 3407:Geographical Review 3367:The Heart of Harlem 3208:Capitalism Magazine 3002:Jackson, Kenneth T. 1843:and made famous by 1642:In June 2019 a new 1538:Ghettos emerged in 1444:In Northern Ireland 1438:British Bangladeshi 1283:Geographical Review 1171:The concept of the 1077:. Furthermore, the 1067:deindustrialization 1031:Race-based theories 963:Birmingham, Alabama 890:. In addition, the 637:Manhattan, New York 428:Liquidation of the 342:Jewish emancipation 4119:Italian inventions 4109:Racial segregation 3987:Kristeligt Dagblad 3791:The New York Times 3512:. 15 October 2019. 3390:The Goshen Dilemma 3245:"Symposium on the 2928:Glaeser, Edward L. 2500:Massey, Douglas S. 2332:2010-10-21 at the 2304:2006-08-13 at the 2189:M. Evans & Co. 2181:Calimani, Riccardo 2118:on August 15, 2012 1982:Indian reservation 1823:Emanuel Ringelblum 1753:In popular culture 1743:foreign immigrants 1741:) in which mainly 1629:parallel societies 1574:and the (loyalist 1459:A "peace line" in 1362:, a predominantly 1328: 1093:Alternative theory 1079:culture of poverty 986:black middle class 955:racial segregation 917:, access to jobs, 732: 597: 584: 471:The Final Solution 446:concentration camp 434: 368: 360: 265:('Jewish enclave') 192: 183:Jewish quarter of 116:, more than 1,000 62: 4082:Media related to 4061:Lepoutre, David. 3989:. 1 December 2016 3963:. 25 October 2010 3603:Shepherd, Anne. " 3349:978-0-395-96919-9 3322:978-0-520-06341-9 3170:978-0-226-90131-2 3140:978-0-226-01816-4 2680:978-1-56639-147-4 2462:(1). PMC: 18–35. 1788:Menace II Society 1711:Neuilly-sur-Seine 1644:social democratic 1501:Irish nationalist 1415:minority majority 1395:England and Wales 1360:Southall Broadway 1346:The existence of 1147:gated communities 1071:intergenerational 984:, members of the 947:ethnic minorities 752:African-Americans 513:fortified gateway 215:Venetian language 16:(Redirected from 4126: 4081: 4066: 4059: 4053: 4052: 4046: 4038: 4036: 4035: 4026:. 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London: 3365:. 2007. " 3101:10214/1833 2913:. Page 42. 2866:GeoJournal 2802:Demography 2196:0871314843 2167:2019-12-12 2143:Yad Vashem 2092:2023-11-12 2044:References 1977:Ghetto tax 1863:Rick James 1703:Le VĂŠsinet 1699:Versailles 1691:Paris area 1647:government 1590:In Denmark 1584:Free Derry 1552:1969 riots 1532:Protestant 1505:republican 1440:populace. 1399:Birmingham 1397:, both in 1305:See also: 1186:underclass 1177:underclass 1166:neoliberal 1069:, and the 1009:underclass 921:, or even 833:After the 813:inner city 801:Red Summer 777:Pittsburgh 730:, May 1974 728:South Side 717:emigration 689:See also: 665:Pittsburgh 551:under its 376:segregated 294:Old French 277:diminutive 260:Late Latin 208:Cannaregio 106:Old French 82:segregated 3592:1479-7879 3529:The Times 3065:144767245 2968:134413201 2946:CiteSeerX 2887:151164815 2598:0002-7162 2526:144395873 2415:CiteSeerX 2325:. 1997. 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London 3510:Romea.cz 3298:44243405 3110:38036883 3030:11785435 3004:(1985). 2848:Archived 2824:15074124 2616:26600571 2486:26600571 2437:18358721 2330:Archived 2302:Archived 2258:Archived 2183:. 1987. 2058:"ghetto" 2012:Skid row 1929:See also 1919:"Ghetto" 1899:"Ghetto" 1796:Uprising 1767:The Wall 1717:, while 1669:banlieue 1556:Troubles 1524:loyalist 1520:unionist 1513:Catholic 1434:East End 1366:area in 1325:Slovakia 1317:LunĂ­k IX 1226:—  1154:autonomy 1045:hegemony 789:Portland 673:Brooklyn 617:Italians 481:and the 392:European 372:diaspora 350:Plan of 316:Aegyptus 253:gehektes 157:Slovakia 102:Germanic 4099:Ghettos 3763:NPR.org 3491:El PaĂ­s 2832:9493288 2718:2094885 2607:4654963 2477:4654963 2277:Yitzhak 2162:NPR.org 1674:French: 1540:Belfast 1528:British 1461:Belfast 1350:in the 1275:hip hop 1125:redneck 1109:Cracker 1087:migrate 1049:economy 941:groups. 911:banking 882:or the 809:suburbs 793:Seattle 785:Oakland 773:Chicago 765:Detroit 713:Poverty 626:suburbs 593:Yiddish 581:Chicago 543:of the 517:mellahs 505:mellahs 501:Morocco 489:Morocco 436:During 384:Yiddish 286:borough 270:Italian 250:Yiddish 223:foundry 153:Romania 98:Italian 94:Yiddish 18:Ghettos 3613:. 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NPR 1911:from 1880:from 1830:Music 1723:Bondy 1715:Paris 1695:Paris 1544:riots 1515:; and 1509:Irish 1478:Mural 1411:Brent 1391:wards 1372:white 1364:Asian 1319:near 1263:slang 621:Poles 605:Irish 442:Nazis 311:Egypt 298:guect 281:borgo 219:ghèto 110:Latin 74:Italy 4049:link 3995:2023 3969:2023 3943:2023 3887:Time 3670:link 3588:ISSN 3537:2010 3454:Vice 3344:ISBN 3317:ISBN 3165:ISBN 3135:ISBN 3026:OCLC 3016:ISBN 2907:ISBN 2820:PMID 2675:ISBN 2612:PMID 2594:ISSN 2559:2017 2482:PMID 2273:Arad 2218:2017 2192:ISBN 2124:2015 2069:2017 2017:Slum 1894:Akon 1761:Film 1739:HLMs 1725:and 1709:and 1683:city 1666:, a 1518:the 1499:the 1409:and 1378:and 1271:noun 1184:and 1175:and 1115:and 1037:race 957:and 826:and 701:race 693:and 619:and 607:and 475:ŁódĹş 394:and 292:the 268:the 258:the 248:the 242:ghet 232:the 161:slum 155:and 147:and 3911:Vox 3736:U.S 3630:," 3607:." 3574:." 3409:107 3286:doi 3259:doi 3249:". 3096:hdl 3088:doi 3053:doi 2956:doi 2942:107 2875:doi 2810:doi 2770:doi 2706:doi 2639:doi 2602:PMC 2586:doi 2582:660 2514:doi 2472:PMC 2464:doi 2460:660 2425:doi 2411:112 2336:." 2296:." 2238:." 2140:." 1662:In 1530:or 1511:or 1487:In 1393:in 1354:is 1101:in 1011:." 860:FHA 703:or 671:in 663:of 635:in 279:of 239:or 237:get 206:in 128:of 68:in 4095:: 4045:}} 4041:{{ 3985:. 3959:. 3935:DR 3933:. 3909:. 3885:. 3853:^ 3833:^ 3816:. 3805:^ 3789:. 3777:^ 3761:. 3750:^ 3734:. 3722:^ 3704:. 3666:}} 3662:{{ 3647:. 3586:. 3557:. 3527:. 3508:. 3488:. 3470:. 3452:. 3428:63 3426:. 3414:^ 3399:^ 3292:. 3282:84 3280:. 3253:. 3230:. 3216:^ 3206:. 3192:^ 3149:^ 3133:. 3104:. 3094:. 3084:90 3082:. 3059:. 3049:22 3047:. 3024:. 3014:. 2983:, 2962:. 2954:. 2940:. 2934:. 2926:; 2905:. 2881:. 2871:53 2869:. 2826:. 2818:. 2806:41 2804:. 2800:. 2784:^ 2766:22 2764:. 2760:. 2744:^ 2712:. 2702:44 2700:. 2659:^ 2645:. 2610:. 2600:. 2592:. 2580:. 2576:. 2545:. 2534:^ 2520:. 2508:. 2480:. 2470:. 2458:. 2454:. 2431:. 2423:. 2409:. 2395:^ 2368:^ 2358:. 2313:^ 2300:. 2279:. 2275:, 2220:. 2160:. 2110:. 2085:. 2060:. 1749:. 1721:, 1705:, 1701:, 1586:. 1578:) 1382:. 1358:. 1338:. 1323:, 1089:. 1027:. 1002:. 977:. 913:, 862:, 858:, 856:VA 787:, 783:, 779:, 775:, 771:, 767:, 763:, 579:, 555:. 493:A 386:: 354:, 336:, 309:(' 187:, 171:. 132:. 104:, 100:, 96:, 92:, 72:, 37:A 4051:) 4037:. 3997:. 3971:. 3945:. 3919:. 3895:. 3871:. 3827:. 3799:. 3771:. 3744:. 3672:) 3658:. 3626:" 3561:. 3539:. 3438:. 3377:. 3352:. 3325:. 3300:. 3288:: 3265:. 3261:: 3255:7 3234:. 3210:. 3173:. 3143:. 3131:2 3112:. 3098:: 3090:: 3067:. 3055:: 3032:. 2970:. 2958:: 2889:. 2877:: 2834:. 2812:: 2778:. 2772:: 2720:. 2708:: 2683:. 2653:. 2641:: 2635:7 2618:. 2588:: 2561:. 2528:. 2516:: 2510:1 2488:. 2466:: 2439:. 2427:: 2362:. 2344:. 2308:. 2292:" 2244:. 2234:" 2170:. 2136:" 2095:. 2071:. 1915:. 1888:" 1835:" 1672:( 1534:. 1522:- 1503:- 382:( 289:) 34:. 20:)

Index

Ghettos
Ghetto (disambiguation)
minority group
impoverished

Venetian Ghetto
Venetian Ghetto
Venice
Italy
Jewish people
segregated
Hebrew
Yiddish
Italian
Germanic
Old French
Latin
the Holocaust
Nazi ghettos
Jewish populations of Europe
Final Solution
Nazi Germany
United States
segregation
civil rights
Romania
Slovakia
slum
absolute poverty
relative poverty

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